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anaemia
[ uh-nee-mee-uh ]
anaemia
/ əˈniːmɪə /
noun
- a deficiency in the number of red blood cells or in their haemoglobin content, resulting in pallor, shortness of breath, and lack of energy
- lack of vitality or vigour
- pallid complexion
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Other Words From
- pseudo·a·naemi·a noun
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Word History and Origins
Origin of anaemia1
C19: from New Latin, from Greek anaimia lack of blood, from an- + haima blood
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Example Sentences
Stricken by an incurable anaemia, he would remain for weeks without leaving his house, without doing any work.
From Project Gutenberg
Here occur fever, anaemia, neuralgic pains, and the eruptions on the skin and the mucous membranes.
From Project Gutenberg
Anaemia and nervousness exist in an especially marked degree among women.
From Project Gutenberg
Anaemia is a frequent result of overstrain, not to mention the constant colds and rheumatism due to overheated rooms.
From Project Gutenberg
Later effects have been sleeplessness and nervousness, tending in extreme cases to insanity; anaemia, digestive troubles.
From Project Gutenberg
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